COSC6000 Homework 05 Solved

 Develop a class called USLength that is an abstract data type (ADT) for a length. The complete class will include all the following public member functions :

A constructor to set yards, feet and inches; ex. 2yd 2ft 3in can be set as USLength item1(2,2,3);

A constructor to set feet and inches; ex.  4ft 3in can be set as USLength item1(4,3);

A constructor to set inches; ex.  23in can be set as USLength item1(23);

A default constructor (takes no input) that sets 0yd 0ft 0in.

Public member function, “getYards()” that returns the yard part of length.

Public member function, “getFeet()” that returns the foot part of length. Public member function, “getInches()” that returns the inch part of length. Public member function, setLength(1,2,3) that sets 1yd 2ft 3in.

You may define private member functions. (helper functions)

It is your decision how to store the length information, yard, feet, and inches.

You can assume that yard, feet, and inches are all integers. All member variables must be private. Note: 12inches = 1foot, 3feet = 1yard.

Use following main function to test your class.

int main(int argc, const char * argv[]) { 

    USLength bar1(100);     USLength bar2(3,8); 

    USLength bar3(3,13); 

    USLength bar4(1,2,23); 

     

    std::cout << "bar1 : " << bar1.getYards() << " yards, " << bar1.getFeet() << " feet, " << bar1.getI nches() << " inches\n"; 

    std::cout << "bar2 : " << bar2.getYards() << " yards, " << bar2.getFeet() << " feet, " << bar2.getI nches() << " inches\n"; 

    std::cout << "bar3 : " << bar3.getYards() << " yards, " << bar3.getFeet() << " feet, " << bar3.getI nches() << " inches\n"; 

    std::cout << "bar4 : " << bar4.getYards() << " yards, " << bar4.getFeet() << " feet, " << bar4.getI nches() << " inches\n"; 

     

    USLength bar12; 

    bar12.setLength(bar1.getYards() + bar2.getYards(), bar1.getFeet() + bar2.getFeet(), bar1.getInches(

 )+ bar2.getInches());     std::cout << "bar12 : " << bar12.getYards() << " yards, " << bar12.getFeet() << " feet, " << bar12. getInches() << " inches\n";     return 0; } 


 The output must be:

 

You see, for example, 'bar1' is set 100 inches and the output shows 2 yards, 2 feet and 4 inches. That is 100/12=8 feet, the remeinder is 4 inches, 8/3=2 yards, the remeinder is 2 feet.

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